davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02

The services at this church tomorrow
will be: Holy Communion, 6 80 a. m.
Morning Prayer, 8 a: M. Holy Commun-
ion, with sermon, at 8 80 am. Preacher,
the Bishop of Honolulu. Evensong,
with address, by the Bishop of Honolulu,
at p. m. The rite of confirmation will
be administered during the service. All
seats are unappropriated.
Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal
lace, pastor: Holy Communion, with SER
mon, at IL 10 a. M; evening prayer,
with sermon, at 7:3O p. IN. Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. Seats free at
all services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
wIrcHcRAFr AMONG THE MAoR1s.

The last mail from New Zealand
brought news of double murder in the
Poverty Bay district, the outcome of
superstition among the natives. "A Maori
named Nuku and his wife were shot, and
their house WAS set on fire to destroy
traces of the crime Their charred
bodies were recovered and the murder
was out. Three men engaged in the
crime have been arrested. 1t appears
that young Maori fell sick and his
mother declared that he had been be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
Anglican Church Chronicle

The April issue of this publication is
out on time, and is a very creditable pro-
duction. The editor, in an article on
Unity" invites the congregations Of
Fort-street and Bethel Churches to unite
with that of st. Andrews Cathedral.
The invitation is made in the most
Catholic spirit, but it is doubtful if it
will be so accepted. Uniformity is not
the password, nor the cross the sign of
the Christian hosts at the close of the
nineteenth century. If this were SO, as
F'all roads lead to Rome" it is probable
that the dream of church universal
might still become reality. 1t will be
interesting to hear what Fort and Bethel
have to say on this subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
LONELINESS OF THE CAR.

Not Man in the World More Deeply
to be Pitied-The NihiIists.
There is not man in the world more
deeply to be pitied than the present
emperor of Russia. The loneliness OF
kings, a loneliness naturally resulting
from their place, which hardly admits OF
friendship, and does not admit of equality
is always terrible, and is frequently felt
by themselves so severely that they break
through all restraints of prudence and
moral law in order to be rid of it. Rather
than not have friends, people before whom
they can disrObe their minds and sit in
mental slippers, they will give all power
to faVOriteS, or to women who could be
bought without any such sacrifices of
their states or their subjects. The loneh-
ness of a car as absolute as Caesar and
as swiftly Obeyed, so far above his sub
jects that Count Tolstoi, in the admirable
series of historic sketches which he calls
etWar and Peace" and issues as a novel,
describes mobiles as fainting with agitation
at the sight of him, must be almost shock
ing. He is so utterly master, he can so
completely and instantly make and I'M
make, the hostile eXertion of his will, if
he exerted it would be so deadly in its
force that he can have no true equal, or
friend, or easy companion
He may, like Alexander II, try to be
round himself with mistresses; but the
distance remains always too great for true
friendship, or for any perfect alienation
from society of the troubles of the mind,
any tightening of that burden OF empire
which, when his word is always final, SO
presses on the conscience even OF evil
kings. 1t is scarcely possible to be wholly
disinterested with a car if only for the
terrible powers his mere friendship places
in your hands, scarcely possible, either
for the car not to perceive or to suspect
in every sentence uttered some concealed
intent. In any nature such a position
must beget habitual suspicion; and when
the car is by nature or has become
through cruel experience, gloomy, re-
served and unsocial, the susplclousness
must rise into a mastering passion.
Add that the car has been driven Dy
the NihiIists into a life of almost utter Sc
clusion; that he has reason to rear TOT ms
life at every hour in the day and from the
most unlikely quarters; that ne IS de
prived of intimates by his virtues as wei
as by the dread he inspires, and that lie
has no children old enough to share ms
thoughts, and we may imagine TO Wha5
heights suspiciousness may rise In him
and how near to the sources OF fury every
thought may lie.-The Spectator.
Which is the longest word in the English
language? "Smiles," because there's a mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
,,u,t,tnoinous Paltrv~TwaddIers.

William Winter denies the authenticity
of an alleged interview with him published
in Boston paper. He says: For thirty
wears have labOred in literature, and
have always respected and sustained the
dignity and honor of my profession. 1t
is no light thing that I now find myself
entrapped and paraded as one Of those
muItitudinous paltry twaddlers who fill
the newspapers with the elamor of their
CAB and cackle and eff1uvia of their per-
sonal conceit. New York Graphic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
Counting by Telegraph.

A young man in Boston proposed to a
young lady in New York by telegraph,
adding: Answer yes or no at my ex-
pense." She sent him 600 verbs of ex-
PLANTATION without coming 20 any cOnclu-
sion. Very few girls will want to be
oOurted by telegraph. It's too awfully
sudden. Detroit Free Fress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
Gliding Glass.

A process for gliding or decorating glass
with gold and silver has been brought out.
1t is stated to be a revival of an older pro-
cess or in other words the discovery of a
lost art. The metal is precipitated on the
back of the glass, and then coated with
protective composition which excludes the
atmosphere Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
Supreme Court.

AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE PRESTON, J.
FRIDAY, April LIST.
In probate estate of D. L. Rames. The
sale of real estate on
March 31st was confirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
Blue R.DDon League.

There will be a meeting of the Blue
Ribbon League at the Y. M. C. A. Hall
this evening at 7:3O o'clock. The fol-
lowing programme will be given:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
intermediary Court.
RFFORE MR. JJsTICE PREsTON.

BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
FRIDAY, April lst.
John Alapai VS. lola Paakaula. Con-
tinued from the 31st of March Heard,
and decision reserved. w. r. Castle
for plaintiff, defendant in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
A Wrinkle to Photographers.

Photo Artist Ito gourmand)-So, there,
now keep quite still and think of your
tavorite dish .-Beiblatt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory"
for 1887 is now on sale at J. H. Sopers's
news depot and this Office. Price. so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02

Which is the longest word in the English
language? Smiles" because there's a mile
between the first and last letters.-Farmer
and Manufacturer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
800 MA A n A.

~ KA INOA MALOLO IKO, L. AKAU APO,
~ no Kahuku, KOolaulOa. MOkupuni o Oahu,
Ike hoike aku nei uku ia he 800 no hoakaka
kupano hiki al Ike hOpu hoopaiia ka poe pan
publ Ike ahi ka Hale Waiho Laiki.
557-apr2 APO, PAKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-02
TIE DAILY

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
THE FLOWERY KINGDOM.
Tips On the New American
Chinese Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2S.-The steam
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, hav-
ing made the voyage from the latter
place in fourteen days, brought mail
advices. Those from China state that
1000 soldiers have been dispatched to
join the Tartar general forces in Iti. a
report having been made to the throne
there were 10000 Russians on the front
ier. The Chinese papers speak at con-
siderable length of the proposed Ameri-
can bank. Negotiations for the estab-
fishing of the proposed bank are said to
have been conducted successfully by
Count MilkeweiZ ON behalf of a Phila-
delphia syndicate. The capital is half
Chinese and the management jointly
Chinese and American. All gov
ernment loans are to be negotiated
by the bank and all payments for
war material, public works and foreign
embassy are to be made through the
bank. Paper money is to be issued
under the governments sanction and
the mint is to he under charge of the
bank. The safe syndicate is given
large priviledge for the conduct of
telephone business. YOkahOma ad-
vices state that the draft of the Japan
ese civil code having been completed
and printed, it is now being translated
into English and French. This work
must be accomplished before the revis-
ion of treaties can be resumed. White
Cross societies have been formed in YO-
kohama and throughout Japan to reform
the social evils of the country. Mem
bers of this society wear silver cross
Oh their breast Count MilkewieZ, the
nf 10 Ioi
dicate for estaSlishing an American
Chinese bank, arrived in San Francisco
on the steamer Belgic, but would not
see any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
Differences of Opinion as to What
1t Will Amount To.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2S.-The war sit
uation, as far as can be learned, is un-
changed since yesterday. Word has
been received that 600 Utes are camped
near Thursdays battlefield and are held
back by two companies of col
ored regulars. 1t is known
that the Indians that took part in
the fight were true UteS, White river,
Uintah Utes and UncOmpahgreS, and
that if necessary over 1,G00 reinforce
mentS can be raised from this tribe.
The UncOmpahgre Indians are very
hOt-headed race, and if any of their peO-
pie were killed Thursday it it feared
the entire tribe will take the matter up
and precipitate the state into long and
bloody war. If the Indians do not at
tack the whites at Rangely before the
arrival of Gov, Adams and Gen. Crooks
tomorrow, there are hopes that the
trouble will be settled. Lieut.. Folsom,
of Aspen. who was wounded seriously
during the engagement, died Friday
morning.
GEN. MACFEELY HOPEFUL.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Gen. Mac
Feely. acting secretary of war, said late
tonight that the department had not
heard from Gen. Crook since he was or
troubles in Colorado, but expects to hear
from him perhaps tomorrow. Gen. Mac
Feely discreditS the published reports
of furious fight near Rangley, and re-
iterates what himself and other army
officers have said for the past two days,
that if the civil authorities will leave
the settlement of the difficulty to Gen.
Crook the trouble will soon be ended
and the Indians all brought back to
heir reservation. and that this wi II all
done without the United states troops
ring single gun.
DOESN'T ENPECT TROUBLE.
OMAHA, Aug. 2S.-Gen. Crook. upon
leaving for the scene of the Ute Indian
outbreak, said:
We are going Indian hunting on our own
account. / have been instructed by the pres
ident TO return old Colorow to his reserva-
ton and that is my errand. / shall have no
troops with me. / shall visit Colorow in per-
son, and l have no doubt of my ability to
convince him that the best place for him is
at home. | shall hold a personal consulta-
ton with him. and shall probably grant some
conces sions which should have been allowed
long ago. / shall proceed direct to Meeker
and from there will go on horseback 10 him
in the mountains. Guides wi II conduct til
latter portion of the way. My visit il he
brief one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
Nebraska's Faulty Prison.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 2S.-When the
members of the convention of charities
returned from Lincoln last night it
became rumored that quite feeling
had been stirred up between Gov.
Thayer and certain delegates, notably
Gen. Brinkerhoff, of Ohio, and Fred w.
Vines, of Wisconsin. When the dele
gates visited the capital they were
shown the prison and other institutions,
and after luncheon held meeting, at
which Gen. BrinkerhOff read
a a paper ,o on the the convict 44;t
he visited the prison he was ignorant of
the fact that Nebraska pays contractor
a certain sum for each prisoner he re-
ceives, instead of the contractor paying
of the Union. His paper reflected on
the Nebraska system without Gen.
Brinkerhoff's intending it, but it was
conclusion Gov. Thayer mildly
H. Vines followed in caustic
criticism. He said the Nebraska peni-
tentiary was the worst institution of the
kind in the United States. He had Wis
tied all, and never saw more detected,
careworn looking lot of men. This
stirred up the governor, who replied in
defense of the prison. A heated, and
by no means even-tempered, discussion
followed without result. Since return
ing to Omaha the delegates are loud in
cOndemning the institution, and some OF
them are exceedingly sore at Gov.
Thayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
Much Gunpowder Burned and
the People in a Paroxysm
Of Excitement.
Gen. Crook Thinks He Can
Settle the Ute Outbreak
With COlOrOW.
A New York Physicians Bad
Break--Other Criminal
Matters,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DECATUR, Ga, Aug. 2S.-A big riot is
going on here between the whites and
blacks, in which several men have been
killed. Early yesterday morning large
crowd of negroes from Atlanta came to
Decatur, and negroes from other places
visited the town to hold a celebration.
Early in the day it was noticeable that
they were drinking freely, and the mar
shal apprehended trouble. About l2
o'clock he made several arrests, and
placed the disOrderly negroes i'll the
guard house. This created fuss with
trouble the prisoners were conveyed to
jail. The negroes began to collect in
angry crowds about the street corners,
and loud, noisy talk and cursing could
be heard on all sides. By o'clock the
negroes had about taken possession of
the town, and the marshall decided to
let matters go no further. Securing a
few brave and well-tried citizens to ac-
company him Mr.. Heard rode to the
most noisy and turbulent group of ne
grOeS and said: Il ask you for the last
time to keep quiet, or will be forced to
lock you up" This was greeted with
derisive laughter and the marshal at
once began to make arrests.
ONE OR TWO ARRESTS
were made, and the prisoners were
started toward the guard house. After
proceeding few yards they began to
resist, and the marshal and his posse
were compelled to use force to make
them move. This was a signal for
general uprising, and about 200 negroes
began to gather about the officers and
their prisoners. Several rocks were
thrown in the direction of the marshal,
and presently a pistol was fired. In
another moment shots were fired on all
sides, and it was hard to tell the exact
number. For several minutes the shoot
ing was general, and several white citi-
Zens rushed to the scene. The whole
town was soon alarmed, and the
greatest excitement prevailed. People
rushed about the streets and men came
out armed with ShotgunS and revOlvers.
Finally the firing ceased and matters
became more quiet. Then 1t was learned
that two men had been killed and one
mortally wounded. When the dead
were picked UP one was found to be the
marshal of the town, who had given up
his life in the discharge of his duty. AS
far as could be learned the killed were
Marshal Heard and All unknown negro.
Tom ShiverS, white, one of the marsh
ais posse, was mOrtally wounded Last
night a large party of Atlanta men,
under arms, came to Decatur, and five
or six arrests were made. At IL o'clock
all was quiet and no further trouble was
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
THROUGH In A BOAT.
Charles Perry, of Buffalo, Goes
Through the Whirlpool Rapids
at Niagara.

Through the Whirlpool Rapids
at Niagara.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Charles
Alexander Perry, of Suspension Bridge,
a young man twenty-seven years
old, and by trade wagon
maker, carriage trimmer and painter.
made a safe trip through the
whirlpool rapids to-day in life boat
made by himself, and upon the con-
StructiOn of which he has been engaged
during the past summer. The
boat is about seventeen feet
long, with air chambers at either
end, in one of which Perry made the
voyage. 1t is rugged with seat so that
the navigator can strap himself in it
and travel outside if he wishes. The
keel is weighted with 240 pounds of iron
and bags of sand carried i'll the hold so
that it will right itself. An iron weight
attached to along rope tralled from the
stern so as to keep the bow straight
ahead. Though it keeled in threaten
ing way, the craft rode the breakers and
great waves without once upSetting.
The sight was very pretty . one
to those on shore. After entering the
whirlpool basin Perry came out and
rowed himself ashore. His object is not
for glory, he says. The journey was
simply experimental, and the boat hay
ing come through all right, he will now
model a life boat on larger scale from
it and ask for patent. The strangeSt
part of it is that Perry has no practical
knowledge of boat building. His work
was done in secret and no one but his
brother had been allowed to see the
boat until to-day, when it was launched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
HE DIDN'T ESCAPE.
Jesse POmerOy's Futile Attempt to
Regain His Liberty.

Special to the Globe
BoSTON, Aug. 2S.-Jesse Pomeroy.
the boy murderer, made another des-
perate attempt to escape from Charles
ton prison few nights ago, by saving
through the bars of his cell. AS Pom
eroy repeatedly boasted that the only
ambition of his life was to kill the
keepers and escape, he has been kept
closely imprisoned in sol
itary cell. His only visitor has been
his mother. who calls once in two
months. The cell was made of large
blocks of granite, inte which were sunk
steel bars and gratings of unusual
strength. Last Friday night Keeper
Winslow, while waiting to be relieved,
leaned accidentally against the grating
of the window which opens from the
corridor opposite Pomeroy's cell and
into the prison yard. TO Wfnslow's
amazement the great inch and half
bars yielded. He pressed his hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
A REVEREND HUNfBUG.
The Tricks of Man Who Claimed
to Be Baptist Minister.

Some time ago William Martin. claim
ing to be Baptist minister, man of
perhaps thirty years of age and unmar-
ried, came to Lincoln, Kan, from Ken
lucky and preached in the First Baptist
church and surrounding churches. He
claimed a relationship with one of the
best families in the city-that of T. j.
Willet, who had relatives of the same
name, whom he had never seen, and
had no doubt but that Martin was really
his nephew. After thus establishing
himself. Rev" Martin began to draw
upon his many new acquaintanceS for
different sums of money.
Two weeks ago Martin announced his
intention of taking trip to his home in
Kentucky to spend the heated term.
Since then nothing has been heard of
him. and it is thought he has gone to
join the Canadian colony. He forged
note on the Saline Valley bank for S95,
signing the name of L. S. Davis, pho
tographer, and \. c. Wilson. The sums
he borrowed already reach into the hun
dredS, with many others to hear from.
The citizens are shocked, especially the
Baptists, who have prepared letter
exposing this fraud and humbug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
SHIFTLESS AND SHUFFLING.
The BOstonese DenOunce the
Tory Government.

BosToN, Aug. 2s.-A reception under
the auspices of the municipal council
of the Irish National Land league was
rendered Hon. Patrick A. Collins in
the Boston theater tonight. The thea
ter was well filled. Mayor O'Brien pre-
sided, and, in brief complimentary re-
marks, introduced Mr.. Collins, who
made lengthy address upon the Irish
situation. He predicted a triumph for
home rule and a change in government
in Ireland within two years.
Referring to the present condi-
ton of Ireland, he said that he
found it much improved since his pre-
vious visit. Other speakers were Hon.
John Fitzgerald, collector of internal
revenue; Eliot Lord, editor of the Ad-
vertiSer; Hon. +. o. Prince and Hon.
Leopold Morse. Resolutions were
adopted denOuncing the prOclaiming of
the league by the English government,
pledging the meeting to the support of
the home-rule movement and declaring
firm faith in the coming overthrow OF
the ''shiftless, shuffiing, shaky Tory
government" During the evening
President Brady, of the municipal cOun-
ell, announced the starting of another
popular One-dollar fund, to be known
as the "Anti-cOerciOn Fund"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
A CHANCE FOR SUPERIOR.
The M. & N. w. Road Trying to
Get Terminal and HarbOr Facil-

tiles.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 2S.-A circular,
signed by the committee, James Braden
and E. l.. Johnson, of Superior, and
Francis B. Riggs, of New York, was
issued yesterday and submitted to all
who owner property within the limits
of the tract wanted by the Minnesota
Railroad and Navigation company. The
company proposes to acquire, by pur-
chase or otherwise, the lands lying be-
tween Robertson and McBain avenues,
in Superior, and convert the winding
river and adjacent bottoms into a
straight basin or harbor 600 feet wide,
paralieled by docks of miles in extent,
affOrding railway and navigation facili-
ties. The object now is to obtain from
the owners of the lands required options
Cor the purchase of the same for length
of time sufficient to enable President
Stickney to ascertain whether the
money can be obtained to carry out the
plan proposed. This is a Minnesota &
Northwestern project, President Stick
ney being the prime mover. Senator
Beck and Congressman breckenridge,
OF Arkansas. are members of the COM
pany. The circular says:
An air line from ST. Paul to Superior is 132
miles. The st. Paul d Duluth is 156 miles,
and the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Omaha railway is 167 miles long between
those cities. Mr.. Stickney expects to secure
line in not exceeding 135 miles, with low
grades, by which the time between st. Paul
and Superior may easily be made in four
hours run. The steamship lines will enable
delivery of freight between ST. Paul and
Buffalo in shorter time Than by present all
Hines The prospective benefits are too
great and certain for property owners to hes
ifate about giving the options. The road is
sure to be built to some point on Lake Supe-
Nor, and as Superior has the first chance of
fits terminus, now is the time for prompt
action on the part of owners. If the town
should lose this chance and rival secure it,
all hope of great future might as well be
abandoned.
The general feeling among property
owners here is that the desired options
will be given without delay, providing
the proper assurances are made that
the road will be built as agreed in this
circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
Bridge Works Burned.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.-The extensive
bridge works of Morse Bros, at Hasel-
ton, suburb of Youngstown, O., were
totally destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The fire started in
the engine room and spread very rap
idly. The city department responded
to call, but was unable to do anything
on account of defective apparatus. The
works were running night and day, en-
ploying 300 men. All the machinery,
tools and stock on hand was DESTROYED.
The loss is estimated at $780, 900, with
an insurance of s9S, 600. The works will
be rebuilt at once